Shri Camel

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

more share options
Embed For WordPress.com

Without related presentations

Favorites, Groups & Events

Shri Camel - Presentation Transcript

Cyber Acoustics AC-851B USB Stereo Headset OEM Need A Usb Headset For Your Mac? Cyber Acoustics is the technology leader in affordable computer audio and speech recognition/voice interactive microphones and headsets. Its goal is to provide the consumer products that offer the most features, superior design, and performance for their money.PRODUCT FEATURES:USB Connectivity;DNCT4: Direct Noise Canceling Microphone Technology;Stereo headset;Adjustable headband;180 degree microphone;Leatherette ear pads;Adjustable boom arm;Ambidextrous design (wear on right or left side). Personal Review: Cyber Acoustics AC-851B USB Stereo Headset OEM Just bought a pair of Cyber Acoustics 851 with mic and USB connection and immediately used it to talk via Skype. Clarity was amazing. No external noise. Crystal clear reception! Only downside, if you have a head that's on the large size, this headset may feel a bit tight. For More 5 Star Customer Reviews and Lowest Price: Cyber Acoustics AC-851B USB Stereo Headset OEM 5 Star Customer Reviews and Lowest Price!

+ JohnWilkins97 Nominate

Embed custom

37 views, 0 favs, 0 embeds more stats

While most reviewers tend to write in hyperbole abo more

While most reviewers tend to write in hyperbole about anything they buy and review...I have to agree with just about all the reviews here. Just listen to the preview samples. This is probably the best example of minimalism meets just-intonation you'll ever find. AND It's probably the one album that seems most characteristically "Riley" of his entire ouevre-In C is essential, Requiem for Adam/Salome are both superb, and Atlantis Nath is probably the most varied offering. Shri Camel is a good start to what Riley's work sounds like: all the issues (the role of improvisation in the process of performance, the concreteness of the musical experience, and the inevitable what is music?) in his work and all the influences (raga, minimalism, Baroque chamber music, and even ragtime and bop) are all perfectly manifested here. While it might be a fun academic exercise to try to determine his best work, or at least his most influential (that would have to be In C) they're all mostly very very good. When I want to hear Riley on the keyboard, or Riley in general, I usually skip Rainbow and Persian Surgery Dervishes and go straight to this one. That's not to say those are inferior works in my estimation...they are both spectacular--the live dubbing of Dervishes is part of its charm...but its just a matter of what appeals to you. One reviewer said they felt the presence of God in it, another called it sublime...I can't really elaborate but only to agree. I always imagine an endless network of neurons firing off inside the human brain--a process both mechanical and organic at once, reflecting both the 'magic' of consciousness and a deterministic fatalism. If thats New Age, well so be it. It's intricate, full of dense texture but at the same time its banal and simple, abstract and concrete, so many things at once--and ultimately just a guy noodling around prodigiously on 2 modified synthesizers. The spiritual quality alluded to in another review is no doubt reinforced by the Bach-on-pipe organ meets raga meets trance sound and structure of it. It can accommodate really attentive, focused listening but it is just as compelling as ambient sound or a hypnotic drone you can almost physically feel inside your head. Shri Camel uncannily adapts to your level of consciousness of it, if that makes any sense at all. Persian Surgery Dervishes follows in the exact same trance-like vein and is also wonderful...it is longer and more 'cosmic' in its pace: meaning a listener who might get frustrated with 45 minutes of what may sound like much the same here might not want to go for that big a helping. I do encourage anybody interested in this to go and p/u that one too. Persian Surgery Dervishes is sort of an extended exploration of the same sonic territory. Rainbow is great as well, although I like Poppy Nogood even more. Its more sonically diverse (rainbow is more frenetic) and probably a good initial step into the Riley organ stuff. It was the first Riley I purchased after In C and it only whet my appetite for more.
less